
Mesulam Center at Northwestern
@numesulamcenter
The Mesulam Center for Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer's Disease @NorthwesternU | Clinical care & research for people with AD, PPA, FTD & related disorders
ID: 214144433
http://www.brain.northwestern.edu 10-11-2010 17:40:33
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An international team of scientists, including Mesulam Center director Robert Vassar, PhD, has uncovered new insights into how X chromosomes in women may contribute to Alzheimer’s Disease risk, according to a study published in molecularpsychiatry. Read more: news.feinberg.northwestern.edu/2025/01/07/exp…




See more of Sel's story—and what we can learn from Mesulam Center at Northwestern's SuperAging Program: spr.ly/6016ay2jq

Last week, we joined South Loop Village for their monthly memory café. This month, we celebrated famous January birthdays, had conversations about brain health, & members of 1st District - Central provided safety information for older adults. See upcoming events: brain.northwestern.edu/about/communit…


Thank you Italians News🇮🇹 for this interview following our 10th Musical Museum event last December! We were so pleased to have Dominika Zamara as our first international guest: "When music and medicine merge" pressmania.pl/quando-musica-… Northwestern Music and Medicine Program Mesulam Center at Northwestern NM Neurology








This past Saturday, the Timothy Center came alive with the rhythms of Musical Museum: Sweet Home Chicago Jazz, featuring the Southside Jazz Coalition! Thank you to Borna Bonakdarpour , Northwestern Music and Medicine Program, and the Timothy Center for making this event possible. Learn more: bornacogneurology.com/music-and-medi….


Regular physical activity is one of the best ways to reduce dementia risk. The Mesulam Center's Jane Stocks spoke to BrainWise | Brain Science for Healthy Living about the benefits of staying active and the correlation between active lifestyles and cognitive function. Read more: brainwisemedia.com/exercise-can-h…


Alzheimer’s treatment may lie in the brain’s cleanup crew 🧠 For decades, scientists have worked to stop Alzheimer’s disease by removing amyloid beta plaques. Now, a Northwestern Medicine study finds the brain’s own immune cells can clear them more effectively.

Malik Nassan, MD was the primary author on a recent publication, "The causal association between resting state intrinsic functional networks and neurodegeneration." Read more: academic.oup.com/braincomms/art… @BrainComms
